davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31
Second Day, June II.

races to commence at 10 80 am. sharp.
1st.-The Queens Plate, SITS
Running Race; 4 mile dash; free
for all.
2nd.-Kamehameha Plate, $3.50
Running Race; 9 mile dash; free
to all.
3rd.-Kalakaua Purse, $3.50
Trotting Race; mile heats; best in
3; to harness; open to all.
4th.-His Majesty's Cup, $500 added.
Running Race; | mile dash; for
Hawaiian bred horses; owned by
members of the Jockey Club.
5th.-R osi.a Challenge Cup, 800 added
Running Race; mile dash; winner
TO beat the record Of "Angie A."
l:45T made June ~, 1886. Cup to
be run for annually, and to be held
by the winner until his time is bea.
ten at meeting of the Jockey Club.
Open to all.
6th.-The Kings Plate, $500
Troiting Race; for Hawaiian bred
horses only mile heats; best two In
three; to harness.
7th.-Novelty Race, 800
lmile dash running LIST quarter $25
Il mile S25
mile $25
* mile $25
| Open 10 all Hawaiian bred horses.
8th.-jockoy Club Post Match,
Sweepstakes, $50. and $50 added.
| Sweepstaks - Troting or Pacing
| Race; best 2 in 8: free for all horses
who have not u record of Minis. or
better. To be driven by mem bers
of the Jockey Club.
9th.-Pony Race, SIS
Running Race; mile dash; open
to only II ,waiian bred horses, NOT
over IA hands, and not under y yrs.
old; catch weights.
All entries to close at 10 o'clock noon.
on Monday June 9Th 1887, at the office
OF the Secretary, and all entrance fees to
be 10 per cent, unless otherwise specifi-
ed. All races to be run or trolted under
therules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.
| Admission. ............ 80 cents each
To Grand Stand, extra. so cents and 81
Carriages inside of Course. SO 80 each
Quarter Stretch Badges. $500 each
CO. BERGER. Secretary. H. &c.
4 Al ri
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

THE second performance of the
third series of the Honolulu Amateur
Minstrel Company will take place on
Thursday night with an entire change
of programme. "Our Navy" will be
repeated on Saturday night next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

The household furniture of DIR.
M'Allister will be sold ut auction to-
morrow ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ, by
Messrs. Z. P. Adams e. Co., Mt the
corner OF Fort and Hotel streets, up
cto;rp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

LOCAL pride has at last determined
the New York Yacht Club to build
boat to compete for the honor of
racing against the Thistle for Amer
ica's cup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Mr.. All In is the only person
authorised to transact business for
the Kalauao Rice Plantation, at Eva,
Oahu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

A BUGGY rug, plain on oneside
and striped on the other, has been
lost. 1he finder will be rewarded on
bringing the same to this Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

THE rage of the hour is the "go-as-
you-please" match to come OIL on
Thursday night, at the mammoth
tent in Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

THE band will give compliment
tary concert this evening at Z 30
o'clock, in honor of the newly arrived
guests, at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

Mr.. l.. B. Kerr, Merchant street,
has received his Victoria Jubilee
badges, and has them on sale. They
are really elegant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

DR.. FLINT's HEART REMEDY is a
Specific for all forms of Heart Dis
ease and also for Diseases of Kidneys
and Circulation. Descriptive book
with every bottle. Benson Smith 4
Co., Agents. 354+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

Mrs. Florence Williams will lee
ture on "Victor Hugo" this evening,
ut Harmony Hall, commencing at
z 40 O'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31
BUSINESS ITEMS.

TINE HOTEL FREE LUNCH
l. ~ spread every evening in the bar.
room, and patrons will find everything
to suit The taste of the most fas,idi us
epicures. 47if
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

FRESH fruit, fish, and vegetables
on ice, by the steamship Australia
to-day, are on sale at the local gro
ceries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

Two Pauls returned to their island
home to-day, by the Australia-the
Hon. Paul Isenberg and the Hon.
Paul Neunann.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

7O0LBS. Fresh Home-Mode Chew.
lOO ing Sticks, or so-called Bar
bers Poles, and fresh, delicious Vanilla
and Chocolate Creams which guaran.
tee to be far superior and sold cheaper
than any imported, at + HORNS Pion'
Ger Steam Candy Factory and Bakery
and Ice Cream Paror. Soft
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

THOSE garnets for sale at Messrs.
Hackfeld e. Co.'s are genuine stones
and no imitation. They are superla-
lively bright and pretty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

CREAM CAKES and Chocolate
~ kclairs of superior qualify are now
for sale at the Elite Ice Cream Pdrlors.
They are really delicious. 47lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31
Che 9aily 8nl1stin
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1887.
ARRIVALS.

May 81
5 5 Australia from San Francisco
Stmr w G. Hall from Hawaii and Maui
Schr I.iholiho from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

PuRsER Bedolfe and Mr.. A. M.
Hewett have our thanks for news
favors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Dk Glengaber for San Francisco
kline Hattie S Bangs for HongkOng
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

Missouri now has BLOC miles OF
railroad, said to have cost s203,-
100000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-31

CPERRY'S No l Family Flour IL
- ollie I'd for sale by GONSALVES q
co., Queen Street. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

TINE, in its remorseless march, obliter-
ates many familiar landmarks which are
sadly missed. Tilden and John Kelly are
gone; Hendricks and Logan have passed
away; the Fitz John Porter bill and
Blaine's nervous prostrstion have been
erased from the palimpsest of the pres
ent, and still the work of devastation con
tinues. 1t is soothing to reflect that
there are some things, at least, which the
waves OF time cannot wash into the gulf
Of oblivion. The Dallas water supply
and Susan B. Anthony still remain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

THE people of the south do not enthuse
to any very extravagant extent over the
New York Hersld's nomination of Mr..
Henry W. Grady as a Presidential
candidate. In fact, the people of the
south seem to have keener perception
than that very estimable journal. There
is q wide difference between the solid
requisites of true craftsmanship and those
iridescent superhcislties which enable 8
clever speaker to entertain well an after
dinner audience. The people of the south
seem TO know this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12
THE NEW STYLE.

Notwithstanding the fact that Europe
is armed to the teeth, and that she is be-
ing beggared by horde Of idle soldiery,
the assertion that the warfare of the pres
ent day is on the broad plane of human
thought, where reason is the only weapon
and justice the only umpire, gains
strength every day. There is war of
this character going on in Canada at the
present time. A bitter, uncOmpromising
war, where the Irish landlords are repre-
sented by Lord LansdoWne and the Irish
tenants by Mr.. William O'Brien, and
where the victory or defeat of either par
ty is to be gained by the smiles r0r froWns
of the Canadian populace. Lord Lsns-
downe being Governor General of Canada,
is, of course, anxious to retain the good
will of his people, for, while the mythical
"divine right of kings" has still some
votaries, the rulers of the earth realize
that without the friendship of the people
no reign can be successful. Mr. O'Brien
intends to show the people of Canada
that the noble Lord is poor
representative of royalty, that he
is a heartless tyrant and an in
human wretch, unworthy their confidence
The cause of the trouble is that Lsns-
downe refuses to scale his rent roll or
to make any concessions; that he has
turned his Irish business over to YAM
pire who is sucking the lite blood out Of
the tenantry and evicting them from their
homes upon their failure or inability to
pay rent. Many cruelties and barbarities
have, it is claimed, been practiced, such
as putting sick and delicate women out in
the street, burning the huts over the
heads of women and children, assaulting
and rudely insulting defenseless women
and other acts st which the mind revolts.
Mr.. O'Brien will find many active sympa-
thizers in Canada. People, the world
over, hate and abhor oppession and SYM
pathize with the oppressed. Lord Lans-
doWne may be made to feel very uncom-
Portable. The contest will be fierce
though bloodless one, and Mr.. O'Brien's
progress through Canada will be watched
with keen interest on both sides of the
Atlantic. Detectives have crossed the
ocean to watch him, and every word he
utters will be religiously treasured and
transmitted to England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12
NOT ALL GONE.

The northern hatred of the south, en-
gendered by the late civil war, is said to
have passed away land peace and fraternal
feelings now exist. This is q mistake.
Sherman may be cheered in Florida and
Fitzhugh Lee in Massachusetts,; Sheridan
may pass through the Shenandoah valley
in peace and Grady may be welcomed in
Boston, but the old war feeling is not all
gone. 1t still fingers, though much we
regret it, in the form of suspicion and
distrust. This fact has been clearly de-
monstrated recently. A few days ago
wag in Chicago, who wanted to Guido
Mulhatton and Ochiltree, started the re-
port that college student from the east,
sojourning in Texarkana, had to kill an
entire family OF six persons, while pro-
tecting northern drummer from imposi-
ton. The story, absurd and extravagant
though it was, found credence and
soon over 1000 names and subscriptions
were enrolled and gathered, to reward
the student for his heroic CD act. Those
who paid their money and subscribed
their names did so, no doubt, from honest
and generous motives. They were ready
to believe anything they heard derogatory
to the south. The determination which
we have seen going on so long was, to
them, merely lip worship; it had not
fastened itself upon their hearts. That
the story would turn out to be a pure
fabrication they never expected. 1t was
located in q section Incognito and must
be true. The explosion of the ridiculous
invention will doubtless cause these people
to receive similar stories with less faith
and confidence, but, at the same time, the
fact that it was believed and that the
supposed man-slayer was converted into
a hero, shows that time alone can
re-establish perfect good feeling and con-
tidence between the two sections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

THE red flag division of the Knights OF
Labor of Chicago have issued a circular
to the order throughout the country de-
nouncing General Master Workman Pow
derly for his rejoicings over the defeat of
the anarchists st the recent municipal
elections in that city. If these fiery
mouthed blatherskites knew when they
were hurt this would prove boomerang
to them. The position taken by Powderly
not only showed that he was sensible,
patriotic American citizen, but it also
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12
Center.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CENTER, TEX, May 1O.-To-day was
gala day in the Mount Zion, Pleasant
Grove and Oak Grove communicates
those neighborhoods united in a grand
picnic held at Pleasant Grove. There
was large crowd present and plenty to
eat for all. The picnic was given in the
interest of the Sunday-schools and prohi-
bition. Center was well represented.
Our school, one of the best II East
Texas, has just received full supply of
patent seats, and the children are happy.
The school is under the management of
Professor G. II. Hobbs, who is we'll
known in North Texas, as he has taught
in Dallas, Paris, Blossom Prairie and
ether places in that section. HIS is ably
assisted by Miss Emma Burke and Mr..
Ford, both of Lamar county. The school
was fast going down when the Professor
took charge on February IA, but now it
numbers 1874 pupils enrolled, and new
ones coming in every day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

Justify for their respective towns. Fact is. we
verify believe that without those papers, Fort
Worth and Houston would both ''go iup." They
at least serve the sane purposes as the live boy
whistling as he goes through the graveyard
Austin Statesman.
Only this; graveyards no not start tan
neries and oil mills, iron foundries and
refrfgerstors, nor build railroads. Some
times it helps graveyard town to have a
live newspaper boy with wind enough to
whistle "arise" and "awake" to the
cleaners
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12
Who the Victims Arc.
Chicago Herald.

Most of the people who are protesting
against the even-handed endorsements of
the Interstate commerce law are repre-
sentatives of interests that have been
favored unlaWfully and unjustly by the
railroads. 1t has been seen time and
again with what ease a railroad disCrImi-
nation could build up an industry al one
point, ruin an industry at another point,
or crush one individual, while it enriched
illustriOus example of this sort of thing
IS the Standard Oil Company or the one
hand and the dozens of ruined and
impoverished refners on the other.
Without the favoritism of the railroads
there could have been no Stand
ard Oil Company rs 1t exists
at present, and without the active hOstiI-
ity of the railroads dozen Of the refueries
which are now closed, or are in the hands
of the monopoly, would have been -four
ishing and competing plants. The proof
that these determinations have done all
this is absolute, and the inference that
the same abuses have obtained at other
points, in smaller degree, is most nat
uraI one. The main object of national
legislation on this subject was to break
up all such cOnspiracies and prevent their
recurrence in the future. If the people
are wise they will not insist upon the re
peal or modification of the new law until
they make sure that the present Clamor
against it does not emanate from the very
elements which the set was intended to
reach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12
THE DALLAS NEWS AND DEM
OCRACY


The Dallas News having, for purposes
of it's own and to it's own satisfaction,
aligned THE GAZETTE, proceeds to say
that it did not seek to influence Demo-
cratic declaration at Dallas last week.
"Dictation" as ga communication with
authority" could not, indeed, be attribu-
ted, justly, to either end of the News;
but will that paper deny that it prescribed,
suggested, what was Democratic, regard
less of the Democratic declaration at Gal
weston, or, that itsneered at Coke for Dem
ocratic obedience to Democratic declara
ton at Galveston? Dictation has wide
significance, and the CD. News moves
with fine Italian way its Democratic
wonders to perform. The News now
says:
With reference to the Dallas convention, 1t
would have been an ab.urdity to expect of it
an attempt to commit the Democratic party
organization to any policy, the call under
which it met having been entirely Independent
of that authority, and addressed to persons of
all parties.
But the News did not say this until the
Dallas convention had adjourned without
giving heed to the News warning that
"the Prohibition party was here to
stay, with demands contrary to a
fundamental and expressly declared
principle of the Democratic party"
The ''absurdity" of declaring Democratic
law st Dallas was not suggested by the
News before the convention met at Dali
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12
Advertising is q Reflex.
Houston Post,

The merchants and real estate men of
Denver have evidently entered into con-
spiracy to see if they cannot fill the entire
space of the Republican. In yesterdays
issue there were l48 columns. The ad-
vertisers occupied ninety seven of them.
There is no better index to the prosperity
and enterprise of Denver than the adver-
Using columns of the Republican these
days. Denver Republican.
It was the intention to comment on
this, but the limited time before going to
press prevented the exchange editor get
ting his thoughts in proper shape to do
justice to the subject. 1t presents wide
field for Houston paper to say some
thing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

THE Paris News says: "The Texas
Press Association meets at Fort Worth
on the oath inst, which is Queen Vic
toris's birthday. The selection of that
day was altogether an accident, for no
man in Texas knew that it was Her Royal
Highness' natal day until she sent Gran
fill cablegram acknowledging the honor
done her by the Texas press. Cranfll
will read the dispatch to the boys when
the association meets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.
MARRIAGES.


MARRIAGES..
T. Ed. Murray and Miss Dora Elson,
Granger, May 4.
in. Nolan and Miss Ida Laudermilk,
Duck Creek, May 2.
R. G. Scott and Miss Sallie Gardner,
Red River county, May 4.
A. E. DoOlen and Mrs. L. A. Baylor,
Margaret, May L.
G. G.. Streetman and Miss Ella Fisser,
Ell Paso, May 5.
William GatIin and Miss Sallie Furrie,
Sweetwater, May l.
William A. Etter and Miss Martha G.
Current, James 81. Teater and Miss Nan
ME A. Current, Clarendon, May 2.
William Fl. Keefer and Miss E. E. Her
bert, Larimer, May 8.
A. E. Anderson and Miss Matte Leman,
Galveston, May l.
Lewis Grassmuck and Miss Bertha
Fischer, Caldwell.
Cooper, May 8.
j. F. Caster and Miss Alice Caldwell,
Cooper, May 5.
Jerry Lloyd and Mrs Angelina Taylor,
San Angelo, May 4.
lump NeuIGeLuOuiS duu MISS CaIO1IH0
Itfiand, May 5.
M. F. Chaddock and Miss Jennie
Nichols, Cuero, May 4.
Rev. Mr.. Dickerson and Miss Laura
Findlay, near Medina City, May 3.
John F. Morris and Miss Alice P. Baly,
Brazoria county, May TO-.
DEATHS.
R. G. Neal, Pamela county, May 4.
Mrs. Helen Harvey, near Rosston, May 4.
N. o. Lauve, Austin, May 6.
Mrs. B. P. Cochran, Buckthorn, May 6.
Henry D. Boyce, DeKaIb, May s.
M. Faber, Nolan county, May 2.
julius PaSst, Tyler, May 6.
N. G. Harris, Tyler, May 6.
Miss Clara Green, Austin, May 5.
Mrs. c. J. Jones, Athens, May 5.
j. G. Morgeson, Gainesville, May 9.
Miss SaIlie Pickett, Cleburne, May Z.
A. G. Parnell, Cleburne, May7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

las, but the dangers to Democracy were
suggested by that paper-with what in
tents For what are warnings given, if not
to arouse to action; or, to betray?
AS to the mechanical obedience Of THE
GAZETTE to Democratic behest, this paper
will Judge Of its own volition. THE GA
zETTE is not Democratic because
of party will, but because it ad-
heres to principles of government
which it believes the Democracy,
as an organized body, can alone psrpetu-
ate. Party organization is essential, and
he who begins by boiling party nomina-
tons has not far to go to reach antagon
ism to party principles. THE GAZETTE
obeys party action not mechanically, but
cheerfully and of it's own free will and
consent. If this be slavery, we glory in
the badge of servitude to a party
but for which personal liberty
would be a mockery and
sham. THE GAZETTE chooses rs
ield-it is Democratic principle as pro-
claimed in Democratic convention and
Democratic law as declared in Demo-
cratic convention, and not as they are pro-
claimed and declared from and by ny
brid gathering. .s.-
THE GAZETTE said before the Dallas
convention met what the News said after
that convention had adjourned. Where
in, then, is THE GAzETTE's devotion to
Democracy "mechanical?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

THE Dallas Times devotes great deal Of its
time to the care of Fort Worth. 1t says of that
town: "The town is dead, everybody is rat
tied, and, of course, dissatisfied" 1t all de-
pen6s on whose OK is gored.-Tsherman Dem
ocrat.
Was not the Times the same paper that
said Dallas did not want and would not
have spur of the St. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas Railroad? If this be so, what
the Times says does not worry the Fort,
you know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12
no Hirers of Convict Lab0r.

Bids VIII be received until II O'Clock NJ.
June LIST, 1887, for the hire of about eight hun
dred $500 convicts to be worked on farms IN
forces or not less than fifty (50)
Each blu must be accompanied by a bond
signed by the bidder and bRo or more responsi
bic sureties, in the sum ofepe thousand dollars
(SlOOO) for each one hundreE (1O0) cOnvicts or
less proposed to be hired, cdHattioned that THIS
bid be accepted the bidder wa9furnish similsr
bond offFe thousand dolIArs9$5 OO) for the
ffaithfRl performanceaft1 HbntSAct that may
be awarded 10 him. s
EacHhid ana bond mast besen closeda together
In a sea4ed envelope sad directed % No. T.
Dickins6Rk sssretaryss Pknitentiarv Board
Austin, Texas The hias viii, De opened in the
presence of sh*pnblic &tthe office 81 the said
secretary in Aez5fns Esxas, at u elock NJ, June
LIST, 1887.
As there are 1ufaerous stipulations and con
dtti1ns to be conpliea with in bidding for the
hire of these coHyictss all of which is particu-
larly set forth ms printed circular parties pur-
posing to 1id Rrs requested TO apply To either
Ihos. j. torees 5tPerinten6en tso Of Penitentia-
rtes, Huntsyilles FEY, Or to Jno. z Dickinson,
Secretary ffenitenkiary Board, Austin, Tex,
for azeepy 81 this Circular, and to the former
for IN y8aEzher information, If any should be
nesQed at1ef reading the circular.
TMekoardzeserves the right to reject any and
all Ad4 subxn3tted. K
~ WALTER TIPS,
G. CsDIBRELL,
GfCROW.
State Penftentiary Board.
JNo. L. DICKINSON, secretary.
Austin, Texas, April 22nd, 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12
Mills Va. Mortgages.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

The farmers of Texas, Arkansas and
Louisiana are arranging scheme of CO.
operation which, if properly carried out,
will benefit them greatly, and speedily
drive out the crop mortgage. The idea is
to construct cotton, cotton-seed oil, and
-four mills in different centers so as to
enable farmer to get local market for
his produce and be sure of obtaining
fair price. The mills will be owned Dy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

THE south of to-day has something
else to do besides worrying over the al
legged blunders or brilliancies of war
times. We are now on the broad battle
field of human progress, not delving
among unhappy "reminiscences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

THE Philadelphia Telegraph is au-
thority for the statements that Governor
Ross knows nothing about craftsmanship
and that stage robbers, murderers, cattle
thieves and such are not considered GRIM
inaIs in Texas. The Telegraph is gener-
GUS enough to send Governor Ross the
antidote with the poison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

GENERAL BoULANGKR has been amusing
himself by mobilizing his troops. There
is nothing in this, we are assured, but q
desire upon the part of the French gen.
eral to see how the boys can handle them
selves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-12

ARKANSAS and Alabama are little
ahead of the other states. Alabama
elected an escaped convict to the legisla-
ture; Arkansas elected "Hudgins of
Polk" who was wanted in Georgia on a
charge of arson. No other state can
boast of this distinction; but other states
may have elected men to the Legislature
who should have been in the pen.